Jacobs is helping Singapore connect to regional clean energy sources by assessing the feasibility of subsea cables to import solar power from Indonesia. This work supports Singapore’s goal to decarbonize its power sector by 2050 and strengthens regional collaboration on renewable energy. By laying the groundwork for reliable infrastructure, the project helps turn the vision of a connected clean energy grid into reality.
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority’s largest capital project is set to transform the busiest commuter railroad in the U.S., easing congestion and dramatically reducing commute times for New York City rail users.
The Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) is known for its celebrity sightings and VIP experiences. Through their partnership Jacobs and LAWA work together to make every passenger feel like a superstar.
Jacobs is delivering one of the Los Angeles metropolitan region’s most complex and transformative infrastructure projects — the LA Metro D Line Subway Extension Project – Section 1. The expansion will connect downtown Los Angeles to the Westside for the first time in history, reducing congestion and linking riders to the city’s cultural, economic and medical hubs.
As part of the Environment Agency's Incident Response Contract in the Southeast (Hub C), Jacobs, in collaboration with BAM, led emergency works to stabilize Black Potts Weir. The effort protected the weir’s structural integrity, ensured continued operation of the Jubilee flood relief channel and safeguarded critical rail infrastructure.
To serve more than 730,000 residents, the City of Tampa and Jacobs delivered a major upgrade to the city’s only drinking water facility while maintaining continuous service. Using a progressive design-build approach, the team modernized aging infrastructure; increased capacity, flexibility, reliability and resiliency; improved water quality and introduced first-of-its-kind innovations like a zero-discharge stormwater system.
The Anacostia Waterfront Initiative is a $10 billion, 30-year effort to transform Washington, D.C.’s riverfront, led by the District Department of Transportation with Jacobs as Program Management/General Engineering Consultant. The program focuses on improving transportation connections between neighborhoods and the waterfront, advancing environmentally resilient infrastructure to restore ecosystems and manage flooding, and driving economic growth through collaboration among agencies, federal partners and developers.
Jacobs is serving as program manager for a visionary water reuse project in southern California that will create a resilient drinking water supply and protect the local ecosystem.
